Laid-off Peloton workers crashed an all-hands meeting with the company's new CEO, cutting it short: report
The event was meant to introduce new CEO Barry McCarthy, but was hit by a barrage of angry comments from current and laid-off staffers in the chat section, CNBC reported. They accused the company of mismanagement, according to outlet, who cited three people familiar with the details of the meeting.
"I'm selling all my Peloton apparel to pay my bills!!!" said one person, according to the news outlet, citing messages it obtained.A conversation between McCarthy and former CEO John Foley was unexpectedly cut short, the outlet reported.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
No, Your Peloton Instructor Isn’t Getting Laid OffPeloton's fitness instructors, often social-media famous and viewed as brand ambassadors, have been spared from the company’s cutbacks
Consulte Mais informação »
New Peloton CEO's first company meeting crashed by angry laid-off workers: reportPeloton's first company-wide meeting including new CEO Barry McCarthy was zoom-bombed by angry axed employees according to a report
Consulte Mais informação »
New Peloton CEO's first company meeting crashed by angry laid-off workers: reportPeloton's first company-wide meeting including new CEO Barry McCarthy was zoom-bombed by angry axed employees according to a report
Consulte Mais informação »
Peloton’s new CEO will debut at ‘All Hands Meeting’ WednesdayPeloton put the pedal to the metal in a massive restructuring, sending investors on a wild ride. But is it sustainable?
Consulte Mais informação »
Peloton is replacing its CEO and cutting around 2,800 jobs | EngadgetPeloton is trying stem to its financial struggles by replacing its CEO, overhauling the board and laying off around 20 percent of its corporate workforce.
Consulte Mais informação »
Peloton lays off nearly 3,000 employees but not its instructorsPeloton is laying off nearly 3,000 employees but its instructors — who reportedly can make more than $500,000 a year — are safe
Consulte Mais informação »